Revision for The Mother of all Solar Systems | ||
Previous Revision, by Richard Fluiraniz M. [2022-06-07 19:44:17] | → | Selected revision, by CMDR Marx [2022-06-07 20:40:50] |
DISCOVERER | ||
CMDR Seamus Harper | → | CMDR Seamus Harper |
NAME | ||
The Mother of all Solar Systems | → | The Mother of all Solar Systems |
SYSTEMNAME | ||
Ellaid AA-A h5 | → | Ellaid AA-A h5 |
CATEGORY | ||
Stellar Features | → | Stellar Features |
CATEGORY 2 | ||
Planetary Features | → | |
REGION | ||
Temple | → | Temple |
LATITUDE | ||
→ | ||
LONGITUDE | ||
→ | ||
CALLSIGN | ||
→ | ||
SUMMARY | ||
On the edge of the Temple region, this system features 23 T-Tauri stars in a single place. With at least 10 of them being visible from the entry point. | → | On the edge of the Temple region, this system features 25 stars in a single system, 23 of which are T-Tauri stars. At least 10 of them are visible from the entry point. |
DESCRIPTION | ||
→ | ||
Photo Credit: CMDR Seamus Harper Initially, CMDR Seamus Harper reported this entry in a Facebook group in what appears to be a system map screenshot of an early version of Elite Dangerous. Later, it resurfaced on an Elite Dangerous subreddit post gathering a significant amount of attention. This system is probably one of the biggest holders of T-Tauri stars in the galaxy, if not the greatest. Most of the T-Tauris give the appearance of M class stars. However, not a single star in this system is scoopable. Many T-Tauri stars can be seen from the entry point, casting multiple lights on the visitor. Other notable features include a single water world and a black hole 188,610 ls away from the entry point. Around the latter half of the system can be found near it. | → |
Initially, CMDR Seamus Harper reported this system in the early days of exploration, but it went unremarked in those days. However, later on, it garnered significant attention . There are 25 stars in total here, which at the time of writing is tied as a record. Out of these, 23 stars are T-Tauris, and not a single star in this system is scoopable.Many T-Tauri stars can be seen from the entry point, casting light on the visitor from several directions. Other notable features include a single water world, and a black hole 188,610 ls away from the entry point. A number of bodies orbit this dead star. Image credits: first image by CMDR Seamus Harper, the rest by CMDR Richard Fluiraniz M |
JOURNAL | ||
→ | ||
OBSERVATORY | ||
→ |